davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23

UBDONos. sOa Main and so4Elm st.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Dia-
.nonds at j. Z. Doherty AZ Cos 6OS
Main street.
Magnolia hams, maple syrup, salad
dressing, ETC., mt Il. ii. CRADDOCK's
Ervay Street Grocery.
Silver King Yeast Powder at A. E
Bouche's, 1924 Main street.
Fresh country butter at Bouche's.s
jill Williams & Co., Toilet Articles
300 Main street.
Intending buyers of carpets, mat
tings and oil cloths would do well
to call at Eckford's 726 and 72S
Elm street, and examine the latest
novelties in designs and patterns.
Something cool and elegant are
those beautiful curtains at Eckiords
726 and 72s Elm street.
The finest line OF ladies, French and
American kid turned buttoned shoes
: Hunstable g. Mocre's. 7I2 Elm st.
A. beautiful stock of silver table
ware, at ]. p. Doherty & Co.'S, COS
Main street.
IAcc pins. collar and sleeve buttons,
at j. p. Doherty Il Cos, COS Main ST.
Repairing watches and iewelry a
specially, at j. z. Doherty Il Cos, sos
Main street.
Honey, maple syrup by the gallon or
quart, also dried beef at A. e.
Bouche's.
II YOU desire TO purchase any article
in the jewelry line and at the lowest
price, call on J. p. Doherty a. Co.,
the jewellers, COS Main street.
Home made catsup. preserves, jeliies'
eitron, forina, vegetables, etc., at L. ii
Craddock's, Ervay street grocery
Are you going to put down on your
floors for the summer any style ofmat-
ting? Ifyou have any idea OF doing
70 20 and look at Eckford's beautiful
s.sortment. 726 and 72S Elm street.
i'll Williams & Co., Prescriptions
SITS. sos Main street.
Fresh potatoes, cheese, dried beef,
homemade catsup, etc, at Craddocks
Ervay Street Grocery.
DIR. +. S. DAVIS, homeopathic physi-
clan. makes q specially Of treating dis
eases peculiar to children. Call on him
at COS Elm street, Postofiice Block,
Dallas, Texas
A beautiful assortment Of Finger
Rines. Breast Pins, Sleeve Buttons at
J.P- Dohcrty & Cos sos Main street
next 10 Hickox q Hearne's.
Tycoon Chop Blended, May Blossom
Teas. the bert teas In the market, for
70 and rs onts per pound, at A. Z
Boxchc'<
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23

Ponds Exttnci, A medicine confined
TO a certain number of diseases. 1t will
cure PAIN, Inflammation or Hemorrhage,
external or internal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23
SUMMER
Excursion Tickets.
Regular Weekly Excursions
every Thursday.

Commencing Thursday, June 10th, and
continuing up to August 18th, either one OF
the undersigned will leave Dallas and meet
passengers holding QUEEN g. CRESCENT
TICKETS along the Houston & Texas Gen.
trial Railway, and accompany them as far as
New Orleans.
The object of these weekly Thursday ex-
cursions is to assist passengers In making
the changes, securing sleepers, etc.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUND TRIP
OR STRAIGHT tickets can be had In Dali
las, or of any coupon agent in the State.
They should read via Houston, New Or
leans and Meridian.
A special MANN BOUDOIR SLEEPING
CAR for the exclusive use Of Texas passen-
gers will leave NEW ORLEANS FOR AT
LANTA EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
1t Is also our intention to accompany pas
sengers via SHREVEPORT AND VICKS-
BURG, commencing on or about June 10th
or I'D, thus giving TWO SEPARATE
ROUTES FROM DALLAS.
For tickets via Houston and New Orleans
apply to Houston & Texas Central Railway
ticket office.
For tickets via Shreveport and vicksburg
apply to Texas g. Pacific Railway ticket Of
fee.
Through cars from Shreveport to Atlanta.
Through cars from New Orleans TO ATTAIN
Ia, Chattanooga, Lexington and Cincinnati.
QUEEN g. CRESCENT OFFICE, GIL Elm
Street Dallas, Texas.
GEO. +. LUPTON, Southwestern
JOHN X. HOGAN Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23

Thirty people we're drowned in the
Champlain disaster. There were fifty
sevon on the boat.
DRKTIST. e. &, I AN2H AnTIsi..
GNTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postotice Building, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23
Judge Henry's Speech

Will be supplied to prohibition clubs
at Sc per 1000. Address HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23

DENTISTS-Drs. Joking 4
| w. G. Jones, over China Hal
, Nos. sO3 Main and s04Elm st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Brief Mention.

j. Finley Hoke. the Peoria bank forger, was
taken to Joliet yesterday. under Eve year sem
tepce, confirmed by the Illinois Supreme Court.
Two imitation gas-pipe bombs were yesterday
picked up near the Peoria Board of Trade build
ing. They were not powerful enough to do any
damage.
A large swan, seven feet from tip to tip and
four feet long. was shot on Fergusons pond, at
Plano, on Monday. The bird will be stuffed
and mounted
On Sunday Mrs Lewis Mushrich, OF Charnley,
Coles county, mistook small quantity of
strychnine for quinine, and gave it tol her little
daughter, causing death.
The State Dairymen's Association will hold a
three-days' session at Mount Carroll, Carroll
county, commencing Dec. IA Papers relating
to the dairy interests are to be read, and prizes
given.
Peter Davis and Sid McAdams, young farm
ers. quarreieG on Sunday night, after having at
tended church at Hagerstown. An alteration
ensued. in which McAdams struck Davis on tho
head with brick, crushing the skull. Davis
will die. McAdams has fed
At Orion, ILL.,. Sunday afternoon, a carriage
containing Mr.. and Mrs Shuct's three children
was wrecked by a train on the Chicago, Burling-
ton 81 Quincy road. One girl, Ida, was killed
instantly, and the two brothers were fatally in
jured. The horses were killed.
g-cholera is playing havoc with the swine
in Henry county. 1t is epidemic in many
townships, and is taking off both old and young.
Phil Arnett, north of Geneseo has lost 100 head
in the last few days. Near Utah the chol-
era is making clean sweep Hog-eholera RENE
dies OF all descriptions have been tried but to
purpose Slate coal is being fed prevent
i've of the disease Others mix kerosene with
the coal. It is said these have proven beneficial
thus far. The losses aggregate several thousand
dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Business Troubles.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 15.-Late this after
noon Judge Hamilton in the Circuit Court. APP
pointed w. J. Turner receiver for the we'll
known iron mining firm of Moore, Benjamin &
Co., on the application of FL. s. Benjamin and
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Bates. Mr.. Turner filed
bond in the sum of $50, 900. The liabilities of
the company are not known but are understood
to be very heavy The assets consist princi-
pally of mining property on the Gogebic range.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 15-The Central Bank
of Canada closed its doors at o'clock this after
noon and suspended. The bank has been in an
unsound condition for some time, and yesterday
the Bank of Commerce refused to take its paper.
held this afternoon. but they decided to let it go
to the wall. The failure is attributed to mis-
management. Liabilities, $3.50. 600.
SPRINGFIELD. O., Nov. ia motion to dis
solve the receivershp of Whitley, Fassler 81
Kelly has been made in the Court of Common
Pleas. The creditors of the firm have accepted
the last proposition made to them, and it is
probable that by Dec. the great reaper-works
will be in full blast.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Lawyer H. Fl. Chitten-
den assignee of A. s. Hatch q Co, brokers. is
busy to-day preparing statement of the firms
affairs. He says that from his investigation
far he judges that the liabilities will not reach
5000, 900, and that the assets would about cover
them.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 15.-F Stephens of Boon
Vile No, was appointed receiver of the Fifth
National Bank this morning. 1t is reported
that the grand jury has found Indictment of
Illus.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-The Manufacturers
and Traders National bank to-day secured
attachment against the property of B. j. Austin
a Fifth-avenue jeweler. His creditors are I'M
able to find him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Slain by His Daughter.

EUFALUA, Ala. Nov. 15.-Joseph Randall. col
ored, died at his home, across the river, in Quit
man county. Georgia, yesterday, from the eff
fects of a wound received in a murderous assault
him by his nineteen year-old daughter some
days ago, the report of which has just reached
here, with the announcement of his death.
Eliza. Joe's daughter, was in the habit Of going
from home at night against the wish of her ia
ther and recently he forbade her going out after
dark under penalty of chastisemert, but she
went Notwithstanding, and next day while her
father sitting in front of the house with his
wife's brother. the girl made an effort to shoot
She was proven ted, owing the smallness of
the opening. She then secured AK, and slip
ping up behind the old man dealt him blow in
the back of his head, fracturng his skull. The
girl is in JAIL while her uncle, who is charged
with being accessory, is at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16

could draw mis- prospective salary, Mr.. Nixon
said: There is such thing payroll for
Senators as in the House OF Representatives..
A Senator has account or credit, with the
Secretary of the Senate for So 600 by permanent
appropriation, and he check against that
sum at any time during his term and to any ex
tent, the same as if it were credit or deposit
at a bank The question as to when
a Senator may begin checking against
this account has not been definitely
settled, but it is presumed that
he may do so as as the time of his prede-
esssor expires. The Secretary OF the Senate is
responsible for the money. The checks are sent
TO the Register of the Treasurer. finally, and II
you will call upon him presume you can get
the information you want. The checks OF all
Senators up to July 1 file with the Regis
ter Senator may draw against his credit
with the Secretary of the Senate do not re-
member to have ever seen Ar Turpie
There is little doubt that Mr. Turple has
arawn and is drawing his salary be could
draw against his account through a bank at
Indianapolis without any authority. and IN
event he is not seated the amount drawn will
bscome a matter between Mr.. Turpie and Sec
rotary McCook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
SENATE OFFICERS.

Reorganization May Be Proposed, but 1t Is
Not Likely To Be Approved.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journar-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-An effort is to be
made By some Democratic Senators to reorgan-
ize the Senate when it meets next month, or,
at furthest, after the holidays 1t is claimed
that there three or four Republican Senators
who are dissatisfied with the present Sergeant
alarms and that Mr.. Riddleberger. the Read
juster Republican of Virginia, will lead in the
motion to elect new man for this position.
which will not be objected to by any of the
Democrats. It is not at all likely that any eff
fort of this kind, if it is attempted, will succeed
Colonel Canady, the Sergeant-at-arms, is North
Carolina man, and has made a most excellent Of
ficer He is the first Republican from the South
who has been given recognition for the
political services he has rendered.
It may be true that he has not
distributed all the patronage under him just
all the Republicans would have had him. but
he has done well any man could have done.
He has come nearer doing what his friends In
the Senate desired than his predecessor. COL
Dick Bright also had some criticisms from men
in his party in the Senate. But there are Dem
ocrats who will vote against reorganiZlng Col.
Canady out of his position, and so far have
been unable to find Republican who will sup
speaking all are satisfied. Col. Canady was
nominated for the place by Senator Sherman,
and the talk about reorganization comes largely
from those VINO affect to believe that the Blaine
men are not satisfied to have Sherman man in
60 prominent place. It is not at all likely that
the friends of Mr.. Blaine who are In the Senate
would do indiscreet a thing as to ask for the
removal OF an efficient officer simply because be
was suggested by Senator Sherman. It would
make an open rupture between the two factions,
and that is not probable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16

the Virginia officials who have been committed
for contempt 1t was thought that Mr.. Conk
ling would make one of his greatest efforts; that
he would put himself on record before the
court as maintaining that the sovereignty
of State could not should not be invaded
mild and non-committal speech. He did not lay
down any affirmative legal propositions, but
usually quoted his clients In making his
strongest points. il is said. Mr. Conkline would
saw NV clients affirm thus and so, or, the Pc
tition alleges so and.so. There is concealment
of the disappointment at the ex-Senator's argu-
nent, and some say that he not willing to
put himself on record in favor of anything like
States rights, because he feared it might arise
against him hereafter: that he is not done with
political ambition, and he was not willing to say
anything that might hurt him in aspirations for
future political honors."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
An Experiment in Hypnosism.

A physician was 9peaking last evening of some
very interesting experiments in hypnotism that
have recently been made in Paris by Dr. Mes
net. A young man WAS detected taking piece
of furniture from in front of shop. He was
promptly arrested, but when brought before the
commissary of police denied all knowledge Of
the theft. 1t was noticed later that when
ever he was left to himself he fell into pro-
found Sleep Thereupon he sent hos
pital where the doctors found that he
somnambulist of the most pronounced type Dr.
Mesnet, being DESTROYS of seeing whether he
would be susceptible to artificial somnambulism.
or hypnotism made an experiment upon him.
The young man yielded readily to the influence
and became completely subject to the will of
the experimenter. Among other things he
sought for an imaginary Bird placed it upon
his finger and initiated it's song. He also
and described a funeral at the bidding of the
hypnotizer. seeming to share in the grief Of the
family, and then wedding. where there
music and dancing. and he even danced to the
music he heard.
But the most interesting experiment WAS Dr.
Mesnets order to take from the house-surgeon
his watch and chain and bring them to him at
his Office the next morning at 10 O'Clock. The
patient showed great reluctance at this, but
when the doctor repeated the order in an imDer-
alive tone he promised obedience. The next
morning the doctor found him calm and lucid.
with recollection of what he had been
dered to do. After the visit the doctor. Mons.
X and the students were gathered about the
bed of a patient at the end of the room when
the somnam buist approached him with his
eyes fixed upon the watch and chain of Mons.
x. He seemed much affected; his breast
heaved, his brow was furrowed, his cheeks red
and his arms jerking. All at once he ran up to
the surgeon, seized the watch and chain. and
pushing through the crowd ran rapidly away.
In the Office of DR.. Mesnet he gradually came to
his normal state, when they made him draw the
watch and chain from his pocket and accused
him of having stolen them. He protested most
vehemently that he was ignorant of how they
came into his possession, and when they in
sisted he was almost in despair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Cocoa and Chocolate.


Notwithstanding the enormous increase in
the use of cocoa and chocolate" said manu-
facturer, II am asked almost every day what
the difference is between them. There really is
not much difference, for they are both prepared
from the seeds of tree which grows in Central
and South America and in the West Indies
Cocoa is the name given in commerce to the
native bean, and it is also generally applied
the powdered forms of the article in the market.
The cocoa tree was discovered by Humbo.dt in
his travels. It is evergreen and bears flow
ers and fruit the year round The fruit is shaped
like short cucumber and contains twenty
to thirty beans in rose-colored pulp. This
pulp is sweet and is something like the meat of
the watermelon. The natives use it for food
The fruit is gathered twice year, in June and
December. and the beans, after being separated
from the pulp. and dried in the sun. when they
ready for the market. In preparing them
for they are roasted much coffee is, and
they then pass through several processes of
crushing, grinding, ETC.. which remove the
acrid oils, grit and roughness. The final process
is to mix the ground mass with sugar in such
proportion may be desired for any particular
kind of sweet chocolate. The taste for chocolate
is acquired one, but when once formed it il
not easily surfeted 1t has grown much moro
rapidly in this country than in Europe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A boiler in the Belleville steel-works. at Pat
erson, n. j.. exploded yesterday morning No
seriously hurt, but the flying Goals set
fire to the building, causing a loss of $4,000.
Yesterday at Youngstown, O.. a new trial was
granted to Ebenezer Stanyard who was to have
been hanged in the penitentiary at Columbus,
next Friday, for the murder of his sweetheart,
Alice Hancox, In March last.
So prevalent is typhoid fever in Albany, N
Y, that Mayor Thatcher. at the instance of the
secretary of the Board of Health has issued
proclamation asking that all citizens before US
ing the reservoir water obtained from the river,
boil it.
John Burns, (white| shot and instantly killed
at Brunswick, Ga, yesterday, j. M. Carter, a
eolored barber, Burns lost some money in a
bathroom, and charged Carter with taking it,
whereupon the latter drew knife. Burns was
arrested.
John Fl. Sehreiner of Philadelphia, late Sec
rotary of the American National Telephone
Company, arrested in New York yesterday,
charged by the president of the company with
applying the proceeds of stock sales to private
uses. He was admitted to bail
One of the forty horsepower boilers in Heller
Brothers, blast furnace, at Woodside n. j.,
the line of the Greenwood Lake railroad
ploded yesterday morning, killing one man,
THOMAS Tho prd04te aged sixty the Waterman
is placed at $780, O00 on which there is insurance.
The jury which is to try John Coughlin, at
Ravenna, O., for completely in the murder of
detective Hulligan. was completed yesterday
this morning. The motion for a new trial in
the case of ''Blnky' Morgan, convicted of
murder in the first degree, will be heard
Thursday.
A dispatch from louisiana, Mo-, say, a re-
port has reached there that a crowd of armed
farmers and citizens in pursuit of the two
tramps who, last Saturday, attempted to crimi-
nally assault Mrs Beauchamp and Mrs. Brown
ing in the southern portion of Pike county,
overlook them Monday night, and hanged
them to tree.
Charles Cavan, porter who has been lying
at the Chambers-street Hospital New York, suf-
fering from genuine case of hydrophobia, died
yesterday. He frothed at the mouth when
water was brought to him, and went into
vultions which were horrible to witness. On
Monday night the commissions continuous.
He was bitten by dog Oct. s.
AS wild" freight train making switch
at Trenton, Mich, on the Grand Trunk road
yesterday morning. the train parted. and
freight No. AZ, going east ran into it. wrecking
an engine and thirteen loaded with general
merchandise Alexander Powell, engineer and
Micheal Scully, fireman, were slightly injured,
and man from the East, who was attending
to the shipment of engine, jumped from the
caboSe and was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Methodist Missions.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-The general missionary
committee of the Methodist Church to-day made
the following additional appointments of the
home missionary fund.- Scandinavian missions,
$47. 475, including the following: Austin, Swed
ish. So 500 California. Norwegian, 81, 600; Cali
fornia, Swedish, So. 900; Colorado, Swedish $500;
Columbia river. Swedish, $1,000, Louisiana,
Swedish 81. 900; Northwestern. Swedish, SIC, 500;
Oregon. Scandinavian, 81 200; Puget sound,
Scandinavian. 81. 900; Wilmington. Swedish,
$500. German missions: California So. 800; Can
trail German, $4, 600.
At the afternoon session a report French
missions read by Bishop Mallalieu, of New
Orleans. Appropriations were made for the
French. German, Japanese, and Chinese mis-
sions in the United States, and these missions
were discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Cut to Pieces by a Train.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE. Nov. 15.-About o'clock this
morning George Cullumber, of Falkland, was
standing on a side-track of the c., l., St L.. e
C. railroad, looking towards the south, when a
freight train from the north, William Robert
son, conductor, backed down upon him. Seven
cars and locomotive passed over his body,
which was severed near the heart. Both arms
were cut off and an ugly cash inflicted on the
head. His mangled body carried to his
home, and the coroner sent for. The deceased
was born in the State of Virginia. April 81
1927 and had resided in Falkland twenty one
years. He a mem Der ofsthe Grand Army
and served postmaster at Falkland for two
years. He leaves a wife and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
A Great Australian Gold Nugget.


At the invitation of Miss Alice Cornwall pri-
vate view was made of the Midas gold nugget
the Lady Loch," as it is called, after the wife
of the Governor of Victoria.
The nugget. which weighs 617 ounces. or over
81 pounds. and IS valued at t2.o was found
in the Midas Gold Mining Companys claim,
which is nearly 200 acres in extent. on the Sd
of August last, at depth of Ia feet from the
surface, about fifty feet from where the Lady
Brasseya nugget was found two months previ-
ously. The latter find" which weighs 167
ounces, or fraction under fourteen pounds
was also exhibited yesterday by Miss Cornwall.
gets.
The Lady Loeb" which stands seventh on
the list of Ballarat nuggets, is about one foot
1t is stated that the Midas gold field has been
opened up through the perseverance of Miss
Cornwall,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
LABOR INTERESTS.

Action that Means the Speedy End of the
Philadelphia Shoemakers' Lockout.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-At meeting Of the
representatives of several of the shop-commit-
tees of factories where the shoemakers on
strike committee of five appointed to
confer with the Manufacturers Associa-
ton tomorrow morning, with q view
to terminating the strike as speedily
as possible. This action taken
in the face of the order of District Assembly
No. 20, promulgated last night, directing the
men to remain out, and represents the feeling
of the men themselves, who declare they
weary of waiting the district assembly for
settlement of existing troubles. It is the opin-
ion of all that the trouble will be settled in day